www.NAHB.org
Subscribe to NBN Online
Front Page
n Survey of Home Inspectors Helps Builders Identify Potential Trouble Spots
n Learn More About Concrete With Free E-Newsletter
n Celebrate 40 Years of Innovation from the National Council of the Housing Industry
n Housing Snapshot
 
President's Message
n Please Take the Time to Help Us Solve the GLI Crisis
 
Housing and Economics
n Home Price Acceleration Continues at a Rapid Pace
n U.S. Bows to NAFTA Panel Ruling on Canadian Lumber Duties
n Eye on the Economy
 
Seniors Housing
n ‘Not-So-Big’ Home Meets Needs of Today’s Active Adult Buyers
n Enter the 2005 Best of Seniors Housing Awards — Entries Due Nov. 5
 
Small Builders and Remodelers
n What’s Really Behind All Those Referrals?
 
Business Management
n Fundamentals Matter When Considering Growth by Acquisition
 
Research
n Innovative Panelized Homes Stand Up to Hurricane Charley
n HUD Advises Consumers on Mold Prevention in Florida Hurricane Cleanup
 
Building Systems
n Reinforced Concrete Masonry Stands Up to Hurricane Charley
n Deadline Extended for Building Systems Councils Award
 
Labor
n Pittsburgh Builders Step Up to the Plate for Skilled Workers
 
Housing Finance
n Energy Efficient Homes Qualify for Advantageous Financing in Winston-Salem
 
Building Products
n Dual-Cooling Refrigerators Keep Food Fresh Longer
 
Builder's Engineer
n The Best Remedy for Settling
 
Building News
Coast To Coast

 
Association News
& Events

n September Is Associate Member Appreciation Month
n Home Building Program Popular as New School Year Opens
n Register for Sunbelt Builders Show to be Held Oct. 20-23
n Membership Planners to Gather at National Conference, Oct. 23-24
n Grand Rapids Builders Spend the Day Repairing Homes in Their Community
n Reduce Business Costs With NAHB Members-Only Discounts
n Awards Programs Deadlines
n Calendar of Events
 
NBN Back Issues
 

Print This Article   Print All Articles   Email the Editor  


Dual-Cooling Refrigerators Keep Food Fresh Longer

In response to home owners who see good money go to waste when the food in their refrigerator goes bad, General Electric is manufacturing a new line of refrigerators that have been designed to keep food fresh longer.

Headquartered in Fairfield, CT, General Electric is a member of the National Council of the Housing Industry — the supplier 100 of NAHB.

In recent survey research, GE found that 78% of the respondents, who were in the 35-44 age range, acknowledged that they discover spoiled items in their refrigerator at least once a month. More than 90% admitted to wasting money each month because food spoiled before it could be eaten. And 44% said that they might consider replacing their refrigerator with one that keeps food longer and saves energy.

The affordable solution to increasing your business productivity.
Try the newest version with our new release special !!
Simplify communication with automated work order distribution.
The only limitation is the contractors imagination.

GE says that with the introduction of its ClimateKeeper2 technology, consumers can say, "Goodbye soggy and hello crispy."  The new refrigerator uses two separate cooling systems — one for the freezer and one for fresh food. An independent cooling system for the fresh food section allows humidity levels to increase substantially, helping keep food fresher longer.

All ClimateKeeper2 refrigerators meet the 2004 Energy Star standards, and purchasers receive a 30-day, money-back guarantee that the refrigerator will be the quietest they ever owned.

The GE Profile Arctica with ClimateKeeper2 technology (model# PSH23PSRSV) is available in stainless, white, bisque and black. The refrigerator is offered in a 23-cubic-foot custom style configuration that gives it a built-in look.

For more information about GE Consumer & Industrial products, builders can visit the company's web site at www.geappliances.com.

This feature is solely for educational and informational purposes. Nothing on this page should be construed as policy, an endorsement, warranty or guaranty by the National Association of Home Builders of the featured product or the product manufacturer. The National Association of Home Builders expressly disclaims any responsibility for any damages arising from the use, application or reliance on any information contained on this page.

go to top
Find out how our forward commitments program can lock in rates for extended periods.
See how you can get a loan with as little as no down payment through Countrywide’s Zero Down Plus Program.

To unsubscribe or to manage your subscription, CLICK HERE

Nation's Building News Online is produced and distributed by the National Association of Home Builders

NBN Online is best viewed using the latest versions of Internet Explorer or NetScape Navigator, available free.